The erroneous belief that painfully conditions all beings in cyclic existence arises from ignorance. This ignorance is a lack of awareness regarding the true emptiness of the mind and its productions.
Let me share with you a story from the great master Ramakrishna about how we should avoid evil while living in such a complex society.
The relationship between attachment and suffering is a recurring theme in J. Krishnamurti's philosophy. He questions the nature of attachment and the constant pursuit of detachment, suggesting that by trying to cultivate detachment, we create a new problem.
The quest for the true meaning of life, the Eternal, or even understanding what we call "God," has been a constant in the human journey.
Jiddu Krishnamurti, throughout his life, emphasized the importance of deep questioning regarding the conditioning that shapes our perception and understanding of the world.
Dear readers, let us explore a theme that has fascinated philosophers and thinkers throughout history: continuous motion.
Existence is a dance of subtle forces. Since ancient times, spiritual masters have observed that everything in the universe is composed of four great elements: earth, water, fire, and air.
Suffering is the fourth of the Four Thoughts that Transform the Mind, which are fundamental in Buddhist practice, especially in Tibetan traditions.
